davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

CRISr-wELIS-At the psidcn0 vi The bride
parents, No, tn Main street, October 10, lSS1. by th'
Rcy. III, Bnggs, l. l.. Cnisr aud lttA " WEtts
No caris.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
WANTED.

Enn AGENTS-A NEW INVENTION NEEDED
DoD In every house no competition NV per
cent commission ora good salary 4 mmT 'M,n nm
Address with Staimp for terms thc n'"N'' "'""
factory, n state street, Chicago' III
A NICE ROOM NEAR BuslNESS PART or
a the city by two respectable young men Al
% Main street,
innO Tons RAGS, IRON, BoNES HIDES
Highest cash price paid. send fnr price list, Al
drcSS SAM GADAN' Agent and Commission Mtr
chant 100, al and tS shelby street
1Dnn MES To EAT ATrHE HOME LUNCH
lOOO Counter, @a second street VhyrS d'NrS
below Madison Open day ami night loUV', ~
milk, re-; steak, bread and butter, ioc; olp,v,r n'''
clcs Ia proportion Stnlngcrs especially invited
A RELIABLE, ENERGETIC AND COMPETENT
~ man, Of experience, wishes = position ~
manager ON farm, or general stor, Tor lNNN "a
drcSs MANAGER care Appeal, until january lS'
LNvERYBopY To VISIT GYPsH QUEEN EMMA,
IL a. Washington street
40 nnn BUYERS FOR spLiNT CoALAIf
lO,OOO NJ, Patterson Il co.'s, 2iS Second st.
noTo THE TnEArER IN THE NEW GuRNEN
VI Cabs, Cheaper than hacks,
DUY yoURFURSITUREoF THE ARMSTRONG
ID Furniture Company, ~ Second st
rOoD TAILOR TO po BUSlEL WORK. Ar'
VI ply nj once. L. RlEGEl'S, No, ~ Jefferson
street
4 II NEAlS Of Abft w NNhNh
" Childrvn, nj No, ISL SECOND Str'cL
rrAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE pECLlNE IN
prices and ret your Bedroom Setsh NJ Armstrong
Furniture Company, 22 S~rond It
TRACK LANERs-TwENTY CSl GOOD TRACK
Layers twcuty (Ol miles west ol Memphis on
Ishd Knob milmaa, Wages, 5! per day, Apply on
work to {. q, Richards Il Co, contractors, or tn
0co. Arnold 4 60, eTa Frnnt strct,
rooK-wHlTE MAN. APPLY 10 T. LINENS,
~ Glover llill, Miss.
L,oR NED ROCK PRICES IN FURNITURE CALI,
" on the Armstrong Furniture company, ~
S,cond NJ,
nCCUPASTS FOR , FURNISHED ROOMS,
~ with boarl, at 6Si shelby st; nj required.
boARnERs WANTED GENTLEMEN cas- GIT
ID rooms aud board or day boarl NJ ~ Adams
street.
nLD GOLD AND SILVER CASH OR EN
" change. Muliord, Jcwcler 70, Main street
nnnn LABoRERs AND 800 TEAMS or OUn
AObO lcycc worksin Mississippi, Arkansas aut
Louisiana. Day or station work, Wages Wheel
barrow men, scmIsr holders and drrsscN, ~ pei
day. Board, a. per week. Tcamstcr, 81 per monu
and board Teams graded from 81 ~ 10 ~ per day
station work. u Ia II cent. per cubic yard' accord
iug ~ III aud material. Camps nov OlSn
Oppo~sum Fork leNcc. Lurcn lAndlnR, Nh.
Panther Forrest irvce, t'nines Landing, Ark.
Eltnn, Alright aud Lake Providence lcNccs, LAX
Providence Landing, Ia,
IongwuO nod aud Stella ieyccs, longwood Landing
or longwood s,atit1, L., NO a u lAilroah
Apply on works
GEORGE ARNOLD & co,
JOHN MCGtNTl,
ARNOLD 4 nrGARlS, Contractor,
or Ia "a frunl street, Memphis, Tenn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
WIRE WORKS.
MARRIED.

rHAs. GOEnEIS 4 co.'s TENN. MlRE AND
y Iron Works. Oncc and Bank Railing a spc
cinlty. alh Second NJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
on REST.

IIorsE-TWp STORY FRAME nOrsE
romS cJlgr and EauyL plcny ~ Clo-i
IN lu excellent tdhiItidh. iArUr yuri. stable huh
gaffirse hatiae, fruit ctc. on rd mf lius lnguin
NJ ~ s-ound slret, J.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15


NANTrp
NIA.-ro rAsg r,Hr or STOCK Ahb
vi WORK on n farm. y WH',N ' M'll' l'
o. lrruu. tlfFrtf HUu lWil
wont ii De uoOi sol lfI l.lirf .i''t l'ni''"il
NtrANTEn -tIpe AsU lorSG so 70
w decorate hoiiiHI NV .u. inf nN 11h Nlnlyt
trtdu. steady c~iupluiis. r' ''" M''A -
an mntrfinls inulst suf. '
XIV LNUtANu 10. Nilh ""Lh
ipruui firct. tH.HH N1- y l"' NV
NrrEsg Gfu-Aros,I GOOD Nrt.E gihl
y about % ~ iiirr. TO- ai t' fN'inl h''t
HUMANITARIAN $50 l,rNuHN Won y ~
- sand 10 Alau
As EXrEmEY In r'I ur -
y woman Hhu NJ t.,t, ll.Ur
o. 0,rs on q farm ar.H .' ''.''' '-'' "'
t1. MI sirrt
MASAGFR rugI 20 ,1s Of
VI ariam ruu ,tt.t i
tN. IH t..bUrsiau tt.
Ilrfl
HH
H.iltY Nv Ta 49,
'tH. Iu. fH I'D NtO
ADDS tt lu ,y,,v
vi Apply W
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

One fourth cash, balance In one, two aud three year, with Interest
emI reductions made on last payments to those Who will build u hous
within twelve months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
OF SALE:

III MS ON SN DIV:
One smthm h balance la ~. two mi uh. year, with intcr~tat = yer cent LIB
el reductions made ~ last payments TO hwcW who Ill build hod~ costing SN N os
within twelve months
What Others Have Done.
Sheffield Ala, sold tpoOp worth II dy mb "a cotton held hrr y@r ,ss 10 ~ s
H.. Tlrr.u w Ls am vurhy a. a. now birmingham Va sold NNr'' NoVn w
s,dv They are worth UDOUJ nov. Admission, Ala sold NssW"N worth m me aay.
TLsy re- ~uu, AZ IN q M nw brranE I1urnrr n~scnrr hAnnsH Ihns1eHa an
mmy ths-L follow AZ The wake and not ors singh Instance stTch shown NIus prg
m6 rn.nt Tor lrIr nm first auction sale m any oil hrsnn new towns or cmcs m ms uh
.wInerJ bu In whh TaIussrak hHatd, hafc ever dctUa"im value murNanu. ~ us
WwmJ.My inrra- and tremendously, In value beginning where the boom sEhA
yu are on the ground hpr' Oy lm~ ~" VIVA w"
out" are disappointed ..
Spocial Rates on All Railroads.
..,.n., arr nv being rTtf~t@i tr reduced rates m all railroads 10 those vnhs
- nn H H. ale and new addition are bring made Ia the hotcs In town 10 omm
dp.. ali In old frhInuciI ntscurm aud other refreshments VIII be FURNISHED ha 70 AL N
IWIIa svdnr- Pk each day. Como and enjoy the bcanuIm scenery uhApoan wArf o.
ue rUy Gf day yUi dOnt purchase nan, l,.t. I'm A.. -.
nu m nr tgs TsaIe railway nl special Pullman urd tccthon New Norkt falapooA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15

TIN Ann sn.Ey NOS woHHEisS.
IAAts uAuER. bIIhrr IRpS WoRKtn AND
u Tin i.uoicr. Tiyglp ilpy -hop ., -,e.nls ~
tTO'S.
~ ~ dtrcurLL,rpY4 Aiso frLL STOCK
Y. raTrr aud ~, gals ~ Nn-l .l,.l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
..what ca,2" asked bowling.

why, my guay cal d,
""what brought you hcrc7' exclaimed
Mr.. Curry, ~ pussy sprang upon the bar
and greeted her former owner.
What brought pussy 10 Dowling's? Why
Abe came there and how sho managed "a
carry Tor three long blocks her family 81
kittens il n puzzle. Pussy N, however
still nj DoNling's saloon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
A

n, X FDwAKDs, MD, sPECtALisr EYk.
~ EAr. So-e and Throat gp,t Main street
nR A. A. FREDkI. GENERAL PkACIlIiOs'
IL sr-Eys Rar. Moss and Thruai ~ Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE PROMPT
WI attention to all applications
SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY,
je14-1m 927 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
Judge Thurman Completes His Argu-
ment-Bell,s Case Opened.

BOSTON, June 15.-In the United States Circuit
Court to-day the arguments in the famous Bell
Telephone cases were continued. There was quite
a large attendance Of members OF the bar, as the
great interest In this case among the members OF
the legal profession. The fact that Judge Thurman
was to continue his argument also added interest.
Mr.. Thurman reviewed the manner in which an
invention may be patented. BY this rule patents
are all locked up from the public. The whole
know this thing has not been known before. He
cannot know It unless it comes to him by acci-
such thing already made he has no power
be said that THESE examiners act judie,aiiy:
procedure In the patent and law Offices and said
that in the latter proceedings were public as
n nas 70 the 'n rors To sen naa tae
much more had they the right to ask the
court to. set aside an ordinary patent.
should consider was whether the Bell Telephone
Co. was bona flde purchase. What is there in a
patent which makes it negotiable and gives to II
all the quality OF bill OF exchange il the patent
breathe the life into that thing and turn it
over TO the Bell telephone with consideration
or without. lie then considered the statute Of
limitation. The patent was not confined to time
In limitation as to receiving its rights unless ex-
pressly provided by statute. This was principle
recognized by common law for many centuries.
This case has differed from others that have been
decided presiousy This case had been regularly
OF the United States Supreme Court
IN the private cases now before 1t
would not In the least affect the decision OF this
case at present before the circuit court Judge
Thurman's further argument was composed largely
OF repetition Of the arguments Of counsellors
LOwery and GoOde, who had preceded him.
THE CoMPANY's CASE OPENED.
Mr.. E. L. DickersOn, OF New York, then opened
the case for the Telephone Co, and dwelt at
length upon the question whether the Attorney
General had the power to bring such suit as that
now pending: Courts have repeatedly decided
that the Attorney General, representing the
President, had no power as now claimed.
In all OF these cases he has never appealed from
the decision Of the court to the supreme Court at
Washington to ind out whether he was right or
not. Mr.. Dtckerson then considered Mr.. Thur
cases were similar in the authority exercised
over them by the Attorney and claimed
that the two classes OF entirely different
and cited from the records OF the Supreme Court
to establish this claim. This closed the argu-
mentS.
DECISION RESERVED.
Decision Is reserved for the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
MARRIED.
FOwLER-TAIT. june l. 1887 by Rev n p n
Rice. SAMUEL FOWLER, 20 Mrs ETA TAFT.
MrTCHELL-STEPPER At Baltimore, Nd. Nav z.
1851, RIcHHRD. O. MITCHELL 2 aERTkTD1
DIED.


GAlhscR g ,.y:a sue ss ss 1ss !: g.
aged seven months aud six days.
Funeral Thursday june 10th, st two c,olook ere0
her parents residence. $50 street southwest.
HELBIG. On Tuesday, June L. 1857, HAxRL.
AMELIA HELBI0. aged months and II daya
,y9HNs9S Tucsday. June Il: 1Ps7: ANDREWM.
Funeral services viii take place from Ey1peaaH
Reistives and frsnds azs Invited 70 sttsn6 kiSdi1
omit flowers.
MAGRUDER On wsdnesdsy morning. ylpa Is,
1887. 1t 10 O'Clock = m, EUGENE 4, xA0kopER
cred twenty months and three days. tha beloved oo4
Of James E and Mary r MASruder.
His funeral win take plscs g thstf lato x0aAdnca
$3.50 street Washington, ID. @.
MURPHY. june L.. 1887. ut O'Clock p m.
FRANK MURPHY. sssd three MONTH. soa a Dan
Funeral YIN tsEe plscs ct his p.rsuts rasAAnss n
Jsckoop street northeast. at 5 80 pm.
ROBERTSON. On the 18th instant DOa1K She
youprxst and beloved dAuGhtae Of Thomae a 81
Sarah r. Robertson, aged two months md tUosv.tVO
arooR. the S lCy;y a S. 4 s sss
and pessed 10 the arms Of HIM who has I'D OF ooch
q the Kingdom az Heaven
WATSON. On the morning Of June is, 1857.
RICHARD. The only son OF ThoA h. and Aauh Y
Funeral Thursday afternoon, June lo, ssA o,oaock
WUPPERNANN. At Fortrsss Mouros Va, June Ia
Htccai.iisn. 3. A. ROSA LEE WGfPERkASS Sf9a
many, ana d.ussssf q The late HsiH% "a sss
intsrsns took place ct oonsrsssiona, csmsssry this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
The Atlantic CInh,. racer.
THE LADIES GEr AL THE PeIZEs-THK ATLANT
LEADs THE tLkET

THE LADIES GEr AL THE PRtzEs-THk ATLANTIC
LEADS THE tLkET.
The New York San, to-day. says: sun SOUTH
west wind blew the Atlantic Yacht Club nag
straight toward staten Island yesterday after
noon. The sun shone brightly st Bay Ridge. but
the wind was raw Only the young women In
blue yachting suits did not seem 20 mind the cold
There Were not many Of the natty sailor misses
around the clubhouse. but there were lot OF
them aroat In the boats that were 20 take part IN
the race OF the day. The ladies on the winner In
CORY OF presenting them. No boat was allowed 20
carry either jibtopsail spinnaker, maintopmast
slaysaiL- and none needed them yesterday. The
Dig racer Atlantic WAS the nrSt across the line,
competitor In her class and a strict application ~
lhe fuies would have lost her the race and de-
prlNeo ner lady crew or their prizes The commo-
uore and committee were too gallant 70 allow
Others.
The starting gun WAS fired az 3:24. The neet
Ioilowed the Atlantic fn close order The sham
TOOK leo the second lot and was the tldrd boat
IN nef tlfne was only minutes l2 seconds more
IMAM That OF the Atlantic. The run WAS tree with
lifted sheets 10 Buoy Ia The leaders were around
ana away FOR oyster Island before the last boat
started They got all the wind they wanted Is
tney ran toward station Island and before they
turnea LOT the pinch homewad the few that
started Win lopsails on took them I'm. About the
ciuo house the ladies were greatly excued No
scientific theories troubled them All they wanted
was that their friends should win and get one OF
tne pretty silver trinkets that had been provided
as follows: Class A. Greyling O prizes: class b. VI
oette. q; class Z, Atlantic, not reported: class D.
shamrock, 5: class 4, Attilon, 81 class c. Adelaide
>; class h, Rival, 8; class I. Tourist q; class J,
the run in SIM. s:,s., the snanrooH IN Aim. sss'.
ana the Greyling IN Am H7k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
The Sensations Of the Dying.

From the New York Medical Journal
1t is doubtless the case that In many instances
and perhaps they are the majority-dy1ng persons
lapse gradually into an Inconsistencies that ends
their bodily pain, and saves them from the anguish
of the final parting with those they leave behind.
COMPREHENSION to persist to the last, and perhaps
it is still more common for someof the special
senses to preserve their activity. We think It was
Ernst wagner who, in his general Pathology"
dwelt particularly on the OF the sense
of hearing In many cases long after the apparent
occurrence of Inconsistencies and who tenderly
cautioned his readers that this possibility
should be borne in mind. The following touching
account of the late DR.. Wilson Fox's last mo-
ments, when his friend DR.. j. Russell Reynolds
was at his bedside is given in the Lancers 0bitu-
airy: ION the next morning, when obviously and
consciously dying, and after his eyes had been
nxed for few minutes on the angle OF the ROOM
and as some gray streaks Of dawn were entering
in, he said suddenly: Tnere is great light, a
Oroot ulare of light . I feel so strange
q glare Of light. What is it, ReynoIds?'
The reply was: 1T IS the peace OF Cod He grasped
his friends hand firmly, and said, God Bless
YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
Transfers of Real Estase.

DEEDS in Zee have been filed as follows: Caring
ton and Re1out TO Joseph Burden. sub lot lbs, so.
ga: S52S. S. r. Bond 10 Emiline Lusby, sub lot
10, SO. 976; s2,o5o. Mary A. Watts 70 ]. T. Gas
kinS, pt. %2, So. IS; g. c. Early TO W. Blair lots
156 and 157. 50. 1872; S5.a4o. J. W. Easily TO c. n.
Moore, lot ., 81. 50: 5000. F. &. Mareaa 90 n.
w. Barbour, SUBJ o4 81. 1911: 500. ID. Al. Hazen
70 w l. L. Watson. pit %, 50. 425; 800. joseph
Jockey TO {. w. cullen. pt. B 50. 8s5; $1,000
Henrietta Douglass TO Mary keefe, lot L. 81. ele;
SlJo National Metropolitan Fire Insurance co.
70 Julius Lansburgh, LOT 10, blks 3 H. IL, and Ii
ok: = sherwood; $. Julius Lansburgh TO ChaS
Baum, same property; g. S. K. Bond et al. TO w
YOUNG, sub. II, 50. 916: 81 .Ol0 +. w. Pratt 10 j.
W. kldgway, lot H. 'Bayleys Purchase" s., ooo
j. W Ridgway 70 G. W.. Clark, same property;
"a. 50. 19l; g. II. w. Marean to Corina l. Marea.n,
same property; g. c. w. King TO .. L. Wolf
STEINER, SUD- 23i, SO. 211; $4,000. q. NJ. Myers 10
= ;: Hliton, SUB rs, 50. 24l $4,000: E. A. CLIFFORD
A. Lpscomb TO r. L. Pairo, lot 10, ID. & LIS sub.
MI Pleasant; 81, e24.4I. Ida L. Marshall 10 b. r.
Leighton and K l. Pairo, in trust, part OF Encao-
sure; $1,000 N. Barringer TO NJ. I. Freeman, lot
l3l u b. 5 sUo Mt Pleasant; 81, 49, 81. &. Brown
TO same, lot Ito, do; LOIS NJ. L. Freeman to c.
NJ Crump, one-half same: S507.50. Ii. w. Garnett
10 w. r. HOFFMAN. lot A. and part A, SO, liz
So :. X. Bond and I. Schmidt, trustees, TO h.
r Norris 10 H. j. Daily, lots los and loa W. 4 p. q
Suo. MI. Pleasant; $500. 30. S. r. Bond ct al,
trustees, TO Max Marshall, sub. lot, SO. l0ol
SSao; a. 4, Brice TO John W. Hogg, LOT g. So ia
dan, sub lot d. 50. $. Of AS: $500. Augustus
Smith to James Waters, lot l6, sec 3, Barry farm
500 John Sprigg Poole TO A. c. StrauS subs lsl
Mueller, lot g, 50. sss. and sub n, 50. 1901
Sl.2f6.31 @. b. Bryon TO II. +. Woodland, lot ~
Res. \, % To "a, SO. l0l1, 3 and Is So. 1O4l
$1,000. II. +. Woodland 70 n. c. Borden, lots - to
x, So 1Ol!i g. Z. V. TTott 10 Joseph Lyons sui
lot ~. 50. Is: $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

The Mersey England) Yacht Club has arranged
match for race between the yachts Thistle and
Irex.
The committee OF the British trades unions
congress has reported adversely on the proposal 70
hold an International congress.
The cuban budget shows receipts the last year
70 have been $23 600 900 ana expenses SIS 862 COO
The government Will increase from 10 to 20 per
cent the duties on all goods from countries whose
products in1ure Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

FRANK COOKIES EXPLOITS IN SEVERAL CITIES.
SIEVE . wees ago young man, who said that
he was Frank Cooke, opened an Office in Newark,
n. j., for the sale Of rubber stamps. He borrowed
great deal OF money, and finally obtained $500
tricycle. from D. Rogers & Co., OF Newark, on a
forged check. He was arrested In the Coleman
House, New York city, where he had registered
under the name OF Martin, and has since been
locked up at Jefferson Market Yesterday Mrs.
Hannibal, OF 80 South street, Brooklyn, went to
Jefferson Market Court, and said q man calling
himself DR.. Frank Vernon Cooke had met, wOOed,
won, and married her daughter Mary on November
TO- 1885. He told the family that he was q
physician and had an of1ice in Lexington avenue,
New York city. AS he never allowed his wife to
visit his office the family got suspicious. About
this time they heard that he had another wife.
When his Brooklyn Wife asked him II he had been
disappeared. Cooke was brought before Mrs.
Hannibal She said he was DR.. Frank Vernon
Cooke. Cooke IL also wanted for swtndnng in
Boston, where he went under the name Of DR..
Frank Vernon Cooke, and where he Is said to have
married respectable young woman, whom he
deserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

ELECTION FRAUDS IN BALEMoRR-The Reform
League Of Baltimore presented another set OF eloc-
ton Judges and clerks for trial yesterday on
charges OF violation OF election lava The men
arrafgned were Jacob Sternhoimer Martin ]. CLARK,
Henry GadO, judges and Hexek1ah q Best and JD0
w. AcAahOn, clerks OF election In Tia 18th ward
At the last election number OF catilonA, including
several colored men who were on the registry
testified yesterday, they d:SSot vote nor 60 near
the polls DE-. Chas. w. osSChed, Of the Naryiand
University, gave the names OF q dozen medical
students who had left Ohe city year before cleo
ton, but whose names were checked - having
voted at the last election,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15

Chas Williams a sailor, while at work at the
1oth-street wharf unloading ice about O'Clock
this morning, fell In a 1T and had his right arm
badly hurt. He was removed to Providence Hos
pital In the ponce ambulance.
This morning Detectives Raff and Horne ar
rested colored servant girl named Jennie
Holmes, and locked her up at the sixth precinct,
on a charge OF robbing her employer, Chas. A.
Snow, Of LeDroit Park, OF gold bar pin. She is
held for hearing.
The Smith National Cycle Manufacturing CO.
has organized by elect1ng the following officers
and directors: A. Elliott 1r president; George Ii.
Plant IT,, vice president; Edward Balgley, secre-
tary; A. +. Childs, treasurer; T. g. Davis, Geo. S.
AtWater, VIM. E. Smith, Ii. .. Towles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
Now Where in MOlOmeYl
he SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS FROM LACHINE, LEAVING
NO TRACE BEHIND.

HE SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS FROM LAcHNE, LEAVING
NO TRACE BEHIND.
A dispatch from Lachine, Canada, to the New
York Times, dated June IA, says: A visit made to
day to Lachine, where ''Biliy" Moloney has been
passing the summer, revealed q fact which may
have startling meaning for those aldermen OF the
board OF 1854, who accepted brides, and moro
directly for Jacob Sharp, the man accused Of brb-
ing them. The man who carried the "bOOdle" was
missing. His family were at his summer residence
but the much sought for and much dreaded BILLY"
was not with them. Not particle OF Information
could be obtained from Mrs MOl0ney, but spurred
on by the fact that all the recent sensational
rum0rs in regard to the ex-reading clerks plans
had united in the prophecy that he would be in
New York on wednesday, the 1tmess cOrreSpon-
dent instituted q vigorous inquiry. Nothing
definite was discovered except that MOloney was
In none OF his accustomed haunts. Hack drivers
and station agents were interr0gated In vain.
None Of them could or would admit knowing any
thing OF the exies movements or In what direction
he had gone.
for Moloney, but none OF the registers appeared
his name or q name which there was any reason to
suppose had been assumed by him. The fashion
able boarding houses were visited one by one. At
all Of them the answer was the same, nothing had
been seen OF Moloney. MOloney was not In
Montreal, Just as he was not at Lachlne. This
does not prove that he had not started SOr New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
The Egyptian Convention.
THE PORTE ASSURED THAT 1T NEED HAVE NO PEAI
Al

ABOUT WHAT IT HAS DONE.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, June 15.-M. Neltdon. Russian
ambassador here, has reminded Turkey OF her
liability to Russia because or the indemnity due
on account OF the RussO-Turkish war, and has in
timated that II the liability is not met
its payment. count De MonteSello,s I Frenes
ambassador, and NJ. Nelidof have had a
conference with Kiamil Pacha, president of
the council Of Minister'S 1t has been In.
dicated to the porte that Turkey need not en-.
tertain any fears respecting the outcome OF her
conduct in concluding the new Egyptian cOnven-
ton with England, assurance being given that
Germany, Austria and Italy side With England in
the matter. 1t Is believed that the convention
Will be ratified before the I'D instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-15
Affairs i'm West WaShlurtOn,

THE TENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs Jno. ). Lindsay was pleasantly cele-
DRAFTED last night at their home. Their parishion.
erS notified them OF their Intention and provided
a nne large wedding cake, with other dainties,
which were enjoyed. There was a very large rep
reSentation OF the parish present, for Dr. Lindsay
Is evidently held in great esteem and respect.
Many unique, and even valuable tokens, signin-
cant OF the day, and proof OF the reverence and
aHection felt by the people here for DIR. Lindsay,
Were brought and displayed-and some OF the
reallst kind OF 'fi," this being ga tin wedding"
GRAIN RECEIPTS-Canal boat Maryland arrived
with $500 bushels or wheat and 800 bushels OF
corn for q. L. Dunlop Canal boat II. c. W. Boyer
arrived with Z, 400 bushels or wheat and LOCO
bushels of corn for j. g. aud ]. NJ. Waters. The
price or wheat is quoted at 97hc. a bushel yellow
corn at o0c. a bushel, and white corn at 53c. q
bushel
CANAL ARRIvAL--Canal boat Ronnd Ton arrived
yesterday with 500 bushels OF cement for J. G, and
j. VI. Waters.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER Ar7A.
M-Great Falls, temperature, "a condition g.
receiving reservoir, temperature, rs: condition at
north connection, 8; condition at south connec-
tlon, IA; distributing reservoir. temperature, U.s.
Sonultion al iniiuent gate house, 10; eiuent gate
house, "a.